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Bruce Longhurst, general manager of Ontario Place, is resigning his $51,000-a-year job. [Incomplete]
Bruce Longhurst, general manager of Ontario Place, is resigning his $51,000-a-year job. [Incomplete]

Bruce Longhurst, general manager of Ontario Place, is resigning his $51,000-a-year job. [Incomplete]

Date5/7/1980
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0129562F
Welcome: Bruce Longhurst, new general manager of Onatario Place, is ready and waiting for the 10th season of the lakefront entertainment complex
Welcome: Bruce Longhurst, new general manager of Onatario Place, is ready and waiting for the 10th season of the lakefront entertainment complex
5/7/1980
Bruce Longhurst
Bruce Longhurst
5/7/1980
Help for home: Brian Longhurst, president of Candian Computerized Living, sits with a control panel-the brain of the Tomorrow house intelligent home system - and a computer monitor that displays information in the system, such as how much power a home is using
Help for home: Brian Longhurst, president of Candian Computerized Living, sits with a control panel-the brain of the Tomorrow house intelligent home system - and a computer monitor that displays information in the system, such as how much power a home is using
7/3/1987
I just met a man who doesn't have a single complaint. Sik Kan Chung is 91. It took him 15 minutes to walk across the park to Woodgreen Community Centre from his place to meet me. Ten years ago it took him only 10 minutes. Another 10 years, maybe it will take half an hour, he said, laughing so hard his glasses slid down his nose. [Incomplete]
I just met a man who doesn't have a single complaint. Sik Kan Chung is 91. It took him 15 minutes to walk across the park to Woodgreen Community Centre from his place to meet me. Ten years ago it took him only 10 minutes. Another 10 years, maybe it will take half an hour, he said, laughing so hard his glasses slid down his nose. [Incomplete]
5/26/1984
But Hayes-Dana feels it's in an ideal position to take advantage of buying opportunities. It has more cash than debt, while rivals like Magna are having trouble paying their debts. Tom Dattilo, vice-president and general manager, said, We feel we have the strongest balance sheet in our industry. [Incomplete]
But Hayes-Dana feels it's in an ideal position to take advantage of buying opportunities. It has more cash than debt, while rivals like Magna are having trouble paying their debts. Tom Dattilo, vice-president and general manager, said, We feel we have the strongest balance sheet in our industry. [Incomplete]
3/21/1990
Where the action is: Jack Couillard, the LCBO's assistant general manager in charge of stock purchasing and product control in front of the bottling line in the plant at Lake Shore Blvd. East and Freeland St. The LCBO ensures drinkers that the alcohol they consume has been scientifically tested and produced in quality-controlled conditions.[Incomplete]
Where the action is: Jack Couillard, the LCBO's assistant general manager in charge of stock purchasing and product control in front of the bottling line in the plant at Lake Shore Blvd. East and Freeland St. The LCBO ensures drinkers that the alcohol they consume has been scientifically tested and produced in quality-controlled conditions.[Incomplete]
11/25/1980
Douglas Omand, director general of the Ontario Science Centre, receives approval from his sons Stephen, aged 13, adn Bruce, 17, for his wool worsted camel glen check suit with single-breasted jacket
Douglas Omand, director general of the Ontario Science Centre, receives approval from his sons Stephen, aged 13, adn Bruce, 17, for his wool worsted camel glen check suit with single-breasted jacket
6/14/1971
A newcomer to politics, Liberal Dr. F braces his wife, Midge, at the party last night cevote victory over Conservative incumbent Terry riding. The win was sweet revenge for Halton Liberals, still smarting from the more-than-2,000-vote trouncing O'Connor gave their incumbent candidate, Rud Whiting, in the general election two years ago. [Incomplete]
A newcomer to politics, Liberal Dr. F braces his wife, Midge, at the party last night cevote victory over Conservative incumbent Terry riding. The win was sweet revenge for Halton Liberals, still smarting from the more-than-2,000-vote trouncing O'Connor gave their incumbent candidate, Rud Whiting, in the general election two years ago. [Incomplete]
7/8/1974
Newly-appointed general manager of Ontario Place, 34-year-old Ian McLennan yesterday completed his first unofficial day on the job with a tour of the (...)
Newly-appointed general manager of Ontario Place, 34-year-old Ian McLennan yesterday completed his first unofficial day on the job with a tour of the (...)
9/14/1972
He beat the grind: Working by day at a full-time job and taking courses to complete a degree program part-time teaches you to grit your teeth and finish,' says Dennis Rose, general manager of a Weston company
He beat the grind: Working by day at a full-time job and taking courses to complete a degree program part-time teaches you to grit your teeth and finish,' says Dennis Rose, general manager of a Weston company
2/1/1982
Looking for help: Jim Slaven, general manager of Toronto Executive Consultants, seen here with overhead projector, was one of the organizers of Job Fir, a new method to attact skilled personnel to the labor-short computer industry
Looking for help: Jim Slaven, general manager of Toronto Executive Consultants, seen here with overhead projector, was one of the organizers of Job Fir, a new method to attact skilled personnel to the labor-short computer industry
8/13/1980
Factory work is not a menial, low-paying, dead-end job, says Peter Delve, above, general manager of Gybro Industries, Agincourt. He urges education system to attract students to industry.
Factory work is not a menial, low-paying, dead-end job, says Peter Delve, above, general manager of Gybro Industries, Agincourt. He urges education system to attract students to industry.
5/2/1978